Hostage Taker In Amsterdam Apple Store Had Explosives, Police Say
A man who was arrested in Amsterdam after holding a person hostage at gunpoint for several hours in an Apple flagship store on Tuesday night had explosives on his body, Amsterdam police said on Wednesday.
Hostage Taker In Amsterdam Apple Store Dies Of His Injuries
The man who held a customer hostage at gunpoint at an Amsterdam Apple store has died of the injuries he sustained during his arrest, public prosecutors said on Wednesday.
Two Winter Systems Blast The U.S. With Heavy Snow, Gusty Winds
Two major winter storms will dump heavy snow and blow fierce winds in the Midwest, New England and Southwestern United States on Tuesday and into the next couple of days, wreaking havoc on road travel while improving ski conditions in parts of Colorado.
Ukrainians On Frontline Expect Worst After Putin Move
Zoya, a pensioner, cowered under the stairs in the early hours of Tuesday as fresh shelling shook her home near the frontline of the war in eastern Ukraine, just hours after Russia said it would recognise two breakaway regions as independent.
U.S. Market Fallout From Russia-Ukraine Strife May Be Brief, Some Strategists Say
As the S&P 500 hovers near correction territory, Wall Street is gauging the further effect of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine on asset prices, with some strategists warning investors to keep their cool and focus on longer-term market trends.
Global Stock Market Outlook Modest Even Before Russia-Ukraine Escalation: Reuters Poll
Global stock markets were already headed for a volatile year with modest gains even before the latest escalation of the Russia-Ukraine crisis, according to a Reuters poll of around 120 equity market analysts and brokers around the world.
Western Sanctions On Banks Only Scratch Surface Of Fortress Russia
The United States, the European Union and Britain announced new sanctions on Russia on Tuesday after Moscow's recognition of two separatist regions in Ukraine as independent entities.
Explainer-Banks Brace For Sanctions Spiral After Russia Invades Ukraine
Western countries are set to unveil coordinated and tough sanctions on Russia on Thursday - with banks likely to be first in line - after Russia began an invasion of Ukraine.
Explainer-Russian Banks Face Exclusion From London
Russian banks will be "totally" excluded from Britain's financial system, Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on Thursday, as the UK unveiled the first set of tougher Western sanctions following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Explainer-Russian Banks Face Exclusion In New Round Of Sanctions
Britain and the United States targeted Russian banks on Thursday as part of a new package of sanctions following Moscow's invasion of Ukraine.
Explainer-How Close Is Iran To Being Able To Build A Nuclear Bomb?
Indirect talks between Tehran and Washington to revive the 2015 Iran nuclear deal are in the home straight, delegates say, though some important issues remain unresolved and it is still unclear whether an agreement will be clinched.
Small Businesses Still Struggling Financially, Fed Survey Finds
Small businesses continue to struggle financially and many are facing greater challenges with managing supply chain challenges and hiring enough workers, according to a survey released Tuesday by the Federal Reserve.
U.S. Opposes Canada's Digital Services Tax Proposal
The United States Trade Representative's (USTR) office said on Tuesday it opposed Canada's plan to enact a digital services tax (DST) and urged Canada to abandon plans for such a step.
'We Are Expecting War', Say Ukraine Frontline Residents
'We are expecting war', say Ukraine frontline residents
America Movil Launches 5G In Mexico, Aiming To Reach 120 Cities This Year
Mexico's America Movil said on Tuesday it has launched 5G services in 18 Mexican cities and plans to spend $1.8 billion to kick off what regulators have said will become the largest 5G commercial network in Latin America.
Exclusive-Punishing Putin: How Biden Could Cut Russia Off From World Tech
If Russia further invades Ukraine, the Biden administration could deprive it of a vast swath of low- and high-tech U.S.
Facebook Launches Reels Globally, Betting On 'Fastest Growing' Format
Facebook is launching its short video feature Reels to more than 150 countries, its owner Meta Platforms said on Tuesday, in a move to expand its fastest growing content format.
Three White US Men Convicted Of Hate Crimes In Black Jogger Murder
Three white US men convicted of hate crimes in Black jogger murder
Venezuela Must Strengthen Separation Of Powers -E.U. Election Observers Report
Venezuela must reinforce its separation of powers, especially the independence of its judicial branch, to give more autonomy to its electoral commission and improve the voting process, the European Union's electoral observation mission said on Tuesday.
Union Says Amazon Continues To Interfere With Election At Alabama Warehouse
A U.S. retail workers' union on Tuesday accused Amazon.com Inc of unlawfully interfering with a union election at an Alabama warehouse where the company had already been found to have engaged in unlawful conduct to deter labor organizing.
Mexico City, Bastion Of Bullfighting, Considers Ban
Mexico City, bastion of bullfighting, considers ban
Telecom Italia To Decide On KKR Approach By Mid-March
Telecom Italia (TIM) is expected to make a decision on a 10.8 billion euro ($12.2 billion) takeover proposal from U.S. private equity firm KKR by the middle of next month.
Russian Lawmakers Lavish Putin With Praise After Rebel Recognition
Russian lawmakers lavish Putin with praise after rebel recognition
Ukraine Running Out Of Options As Putin Orders In Troops
Ukraine running out of options as Putin orders in troops
Exclusive-Facial Recognition Company Clearview AI Seeks First Big Deals, Discloses Research Chief
Clearview AI, whose search engine for faces has become an unrivaled police tool, this year is aiming to win its first big U.S.
Canadian Dollar Steadies As U.S. Announces Russia Sanctions
The Canadian dollar was little changed against its U.S.
Spain's Church Seeks To Add Credence To Enquiry Of Alleged Child Abuse
Spain's Catholic Church sought to give more credence to an investigation into the alleged sexual abuse of minors, saying on Tuesday a law firm would coordinate and audit the effort, in a move a victims' group has already dismissed as a "smoke screen".
UK Unveils Sanctions On Russian Banks And Oligarchs
UK unveils sanctions on Russian banks and oligarchs
UAE Invests In Drones, Robots As Unmanned Warfare Takes Off
UAE invests in drones, robots as unmanned warfare takes off
Germany Halts Controversial Russian Pipeline Project
Germany halts controversial Russian pipeline project